Parish street signs continue to disappear
Vandals continue to target street signs in St. Charles Parish, with five more signs reported stolen in Hahnville and Destrehan.
At Lincoln Street and River Road in Hahnville vandals removed a stop sign and post, while in Ashton Drive in Destrehan thieves made off with a "No Dumping" sign. Other thefts included signs stolen at Whitehall Drive and Longwood Drive in addition to Ashton Drive and Longwood Drive, all in Destrehan, according to parish officials.
The St. Charles Parish Council recently increased the maximum fine for the vandalism of parish property from $100 to $500 late last year. In October and November a total of five street signs were stolen in the Mimosa area.
Renee Simpson, spokeswoman for St. Charles Parish, said that residents who notice a street sign missing in their community should call the Emergency Operations Center at (985) 783-5050 immediately. Parish sign technicians will respond 24/7 to replace the sign as quickly as possible in the interest of safety.
Subscribe Today and Save!!!
Buy a subscription to St. Charles Herald Guide Newspaper AND get the digital edition delivered to your inbox ABSOLUTELY FREE!St. Charles Herald Guide is the complete local news in St. Charles Parish, Louisiana.
Get your local news, sports and information from the Parish's award winning paper.
St. Charles Herald Guide has what you need.
Featured Articles
St. Charles Parish plans to go out for construction bids next month on the first...
The Pickets are hallowed ground in the Houma trout-fishing world. If you fish out...
Most graduating seniors do not come close to scoring a 27 on the ACT test, but...
Parish President V.J. St. Pierre, along with eight other parish presidents and...
In the still darkness of the morning, three crabbers in a pickup truck arrived at...
The Hahnville Tigers finished with 12 points at the LHSAA State Track and Field...
featured merchant

Superintendent steps down to get down - 520 views
Dr. Rodney Lafon boiled down his decision to announce his retirement last month to a simple factor. With 40 years accumulated in the school system he had come to a point in his career where he would make nearly the same yearly salary as a retiree as if he chose to continue working.



